Microsoft has yet again renamed its Live Sync service which will now be dubbed Windows Live Mesh when it is released this autumn.
The company confirmed the moniker switcheroo in a blog post on Friday.
But the name change could confuse customers as Live Sync, which Microsoft is currently testing, is made up of two existing …

I don't see what the fuss is about.

So, same old MS formula

Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release. Take an old product, tweak a bit, rename, and release.

The Apple and MS formula.

No, no, this doesn't apply to Apple at all!

Instead, they take an old product, tweak a bit, keep the name to add confusion, and release. After all, a 12-year-old 233 Mhz PowerPC system with a 15" CRT and a 1 month old 3.6Ghz Intel system with a 27" flatscreen are both called iMacs.

Right. Mine's the one with the "How to tell the Late 2008 Unibody MacBook Pro from a Mid 2009 Unibody MacBook Pro" list in the pocket.

fail

been using it for a while and whilst the idea is sound it seems to have a large effect on network performance, indeed at some points it grinds to a halt, something like myphone would be idea, upload on demand consistant data accross all devices, why complicate it!